davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-17
EUROPE.
lie cholera 3 reparu q Messi.

lie cholera q reparu a Messi
ne.
Les arrets du general Bonlan
ger sont fms ct il est arrive d Pa
ris Oh il est descendu q lh6tel dt
Louvre.
LA %commission charg5 de Pen
quote contre M. Wilson a r6solr
de demander q la chambre DIES de
put6s, le d1oit de le poursuivre
Cette decision entrafnera probable.
ment Ia d6mission de M. Gr6vy.
lie general d'Andlau impliqut
dams l'affaire de la vente des deco.
rations q Ste condamn6 q cling AMI
de prison ct 5000 francs d'amende
Nine. Ratazzl en- sera quite poul
10 mois de prison ct 1000 francs
d'amende ct Nine, Courteuil, pour
Ideux mois damprisonnement.
TN inconnn s'est jet6 hier du
haut de pArc de Triomphe, 3 Pa.
ris. Ayant de ae lancer dams Pes
pace, il priit me dose de poison. a
moiti6 chemin, il fut arr6t6 par IN
crochet fx6 q la paroi du monu.
ment ct resta Ia suspendu une
heure avant qu'on put le degager.
|Sa chute ne lui await fat 6prouver
aucun NAL ct les antldotes qu'on
hui administra current un bon efet
sII refuse de donner son nom.
I'e1npereuf d'Allenagne.
PAnIs-Les rumeurs les plus
sombres circulent q Berlin au gu
jstide Y6tat de sant6 de 'empereur
d'AIlemagne, II pata1trait que le
souverain est tomb6 en- sYncope,
hier, ct que la famille imperiale q
6t6 appellee en- toute hate au che
vet du malade.
L'aHairs caafarel.
PARIS, lO.-Une grande sensa-
ton q regn5e her pendant les pro
COS Cafarel par Ia revelation du
fat que deux des lettres de Will.
son, dat6es de mai ct JUN 1884
6taient ecrites SUI du papier qu1
await 9t6 fabriqu6 en- octobre 1885,
CONNIE Pa prouY6 le fabricant.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10.-.On dit
que le car refuse de rencontrer
IN. de Bismarck d Berlin.
PARIS, 10.--On rspporte que NJ.
Rouvler q menace de donner SO de-
mission d moins que NJ. Wilson ne
quite pElvs6e.
On dit y Berlin que le general
Boulanger est Ia cause de l'erreur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-17

pentis, inclin6s. lie ont adress6
au premier magistrat de PIllinois
non settlement an secours en- era
CO mails une lettre personnelle, ex-
primant leurs regrets, le gouver-
neur 8 commune Ia peine, il blen
fait. Des autres, runs'est tn les
quatre derniers ne sont sont plus.
Paix aux morts!
Et puisse CO terrible d6nouement
dune terrible tragedie montrer
aux ansrchistes qu'aux Etats. Unis,
GO grand pays de toutes les iber.
t6s, il y q une Justice, qui, 81 ellie
est p~atiente, men salt pas moins
etre indexible quand les circons.
tances rexigent.
r. R. LERoUX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-17
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de rOuesthas 3 larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
It is three times as large as that
Of any French paper published in
the city Of Minneapolis.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-17
Note de administration.

NM. j. G. Marquis de Duluth.
Simon Paul de Red Lake Falls
ct Gustaye A. Shelter de Fort Rip
lev, Mimi, ont etc NOMINEES agents
de notre Journal. !,
Ces Messieurs sont autofises 3
prendre les abonnements ct en- 9
recevoir le prix. Nos lecteurr1s
pourront done s'adresser 9 enx
pour toute affaire du Journal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-17
HGEIo oh
"a lynch aans rAlabama.,

mes ont cern6 pendant Ia mutt la
prison d'Opelica alabama ct ont
ensnite appel6 le sheriff. Celui.ci,
r6veille en- sursant ct ne se dou
tant pas de CO qu'on lni Youlait, .
commits limprndence d'ouvrir la
porte ct de SO montrer en- costume.
de nul... Les assigeants ont aussi
tot prague leurs reVolvers sur lui,
Ton reconduit dams 90 chambre ct
#se sont empar6s de la prison. Les
intrus sont allies prendre ensuite
dams ga cellule IN prisonnier ne
gre nomn6 Hart, Ton conduit 3
Waverly, petite localit6 situ6e 3
quelques miles d'Opelika, ct ront
pendu q nm arbre sans autres for
malit6s. Hart 6tait accuse d'avoir
assasine I'M ferroier de race blan
che du nom Waldrop, ct davait
passer prochainement en- Juge.
ment.
-Bagarra sang!ante dams une
egl1se. Deux jeunes files nom
Noes Matheney ct Malone sc sont
prises de querelle ct battuea .
coups de couteau pendant ro&ee 3
p6glise m9thodiste de Same Mary,
dams le comt4 de Pleasant Virgil.
ME. III en- est r6sulte une batall
le generate entire les fdedes don't
plusieurs ont etc tres %grievement
bless6s. =
-On q retire de la r1vi6re de
L Est, au pied de Ia Gle rue New
York: le cadavre dune petite file
paralssant ag6e de quatre ans envi.
ron. On suppose que que Ia pau
vre enfant, etant morte de maladie,
q ste jet6e ensuite dams Ia RIVER
par ses parents. probablement troI
pauvres pour la enterrer. Toutefois
une enquets a etc ouverte.
Terrible meurtre d'unejeune oanadienne.
DETROIT, s. --Unt jeune file dc
% ans, distant SO nommer julia
Dixon, est arriv6e lei il y a quel.
ques mois de London, Ont ct s'est
engage CONNIE servante dams une
famille de Hancobk Avenue. Bile
y recut les attentions dun proprie
ta1re de buyette de la partle est.
Subs6quemment, ellie a etc au ser
vice de families de la rue Antoine.
ct un baeu jour, ellie est disparue
sans aucun avis de la maison de
Tune de ces families.
Son frArs vint lei, 3 SO recher-
che, ct, ne pouyant trouver e ira
ces, il retourna chez lui.
Un journal de cette vile a pu-
Bile hier I'm article d6clarent que
Mile Dixon a etc assassin6e ct qus
SEES restes ont etc cousus dams un
sac ct jet6s dams la riyiere Detroit
au dessus de Wyandotte. L'article
dit que Ia jeune file a etc conduite
par IN homme, qu'on suppose etrt
Ie propietaire de buvette, daas une
maison Oh IN m6decin lui q fat
nne operation criminelle. La jeune
file d6clina %rapidement eton d6ci
da de SO d6barrasser du corps. On
st q cette fin des pr6paratifs avant
que lajaune file fdt morte etquand
la malade parut rendre le derniel
eoupir, on amena d Ia hate un sac
3 cafe ct on y consul le cadavre. Il
= a lieu de croire que la jeune
file: 6tait encore vivante. quand
Ielle q etc jet6 q la rivi6r5e, mais
qu'elle etait sans connaissance. On
dit que les assassins won't etre ar
ret6s prochainement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-17

L'EcHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
sable DIES idees et opinions ennises pal
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-17

taE&Ia4F# 20 49, t5e@G@s
A vendre d'ici a quelques jours
un lot ct une LoDne maison u
la 3eme rue n. p. pour $1,000
sur placements faciles.
Un lot bien situ6, dams le Sault
Ste Marie Park pour $780,, ce lot
vaudra $500 au printemps.
Un lot ct une maison sur la l9eme
Ave.IN. pres de Ia 11eme rue
pour $3.50, les lots vacants adjoi-
gnant sc vendent pour $500.
3 lots sur T'Avenue Lyndale N.
pour $3.50 chaque.
Un lot sur la Rue Main pres de Ia.
l64me Ave, N. D.. $500. Sur
placements faciles.
IN lot ct une bonnie maison sur la
5eme Rue n. F. pour $1,000.
n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-17

ST vous d6sirez faire IN place.
ment tres avantageux, achetez IN
lot avec una maison situ6 sur FL
University Ave. s. b. 9 IN block ct
demie de pExposition que vous
pouvez acheter d bon msrch6 d'ici
q quelques semalnes sur placements
faciles.
Pour p.us amples i~nformations,
s'adresser an No. 215 University
Ave. s. ID.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-17

" onlez.you bien manger? allez
chez NJ. Rottier, 40 Central Ave,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-17

qualit6 la plus pure.
Nous avons aussi on magasin le
plus bel assortment de wins vleux
ct de cognacs qul soft sur le mar
che.
Nous nous sommes assure les
services de M. j. B. DUFAUD, ct
CHARLES "A. aui.
seront tonjours heureux dc voir
ct de servir leurs amis.
.. A. SCRliM CEouR.
500 Hennepin Ave.
Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-17
ARGENT "a PREFER.

Sur yos montres, diamands, che
veaux, voitures, meubles on toute
autre bonnie s6curit6, sans d6pla-
cement ct q DIES termes favorables.
]. il. PoTTLE
525 End Ave South.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-17
0uviers, Charpentiers, JoumaIiers,
VlEUX ct JEuNES.

ST vous dfsirez placer avantageusement vs epargnes, empressez vol
d'achetAr upe des p~ropri4tes ci.dessous dnumerees. ST dapres s
mois vous n'etes pas satisfaits de votre achat, largent que vous aur
pave vous sera remis avec interet de Z pour cent. Lacqnisition
telles proprietea vous assurera au moins Is pour cent pour votre a
gent ct 81 vous le deposez 4 la banque vous men recevrez que 4 on
pour cent dint6ret. Ceux de nos compatriotes qui ont achete I'M
pluseurs lot il Y q quelques annees sont malnenant d laise, /
avantages aujourd'hui sont aussi grands, ct 81 Get automne vous n
gligez de placer votre argent sur un lot, il est certain que Pam
~prochaine vous regretterez de ne pas ayoir profile des ayantages q
vous sont oferts Get automne.
Pensez J bienl 6vitez de payer de SIS a $40 de loyer par mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-17

Un lot pres du I.ske Harriet ct
du Boulevard q 5000. Ce lot Sc
veudra pour $500 le ~printemps
prochain.
Un lot sur la 1Seme Rue pres de
Ia Gene Ave. N. pour 500.
Placements faciles.
Un lot 40x98 pieds pres de la Is
Ave. N. e. ct 2eme Rue pour
$3.50.
2 beanx grands lot sur la 2eme
rue. N 3. entire la % ct 23eme
Ave, 500 chaque.
A vendre un lot avec une bonnie
maison sur la rue Humboldt, pres
de l'avenue Western, que vous
pouvez acheter a bon marche
d'lci au Ter de Janvier.
DEMEULES,
: Minneapolis MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-17

sur LAWS O06 m0ueCluS, l0sVl6uX
morarque renonce pour GET hiver .
iouer la seule partie de ton role
pour laquelle il 6tait encore bon,
Depuis Iongtemps, il ne dirigeait
plus les afaires; il ne les q dali
|leurs jamais dirig6es. La fameu-
So lecture quotldienne des rapports
n'6tait plus dsepnis longtemps gu u
ne sorte de comedie pour Ia salts
faction du monarque lui meme ct
pour Publication de la nation; le
vieillard n'avait en- r6alite conser-
v6 que g la representation" Et
c'est de CO dernier attribut de le
royaut6 gull Went de se d6partir
en- favour de son petit fls,
On Ia dit q plusieurs reprises,
#Guillaume d6pensait toutes ses
forces pour faire croire gull ne
TAFT pas pres d'enmanquer. Devant
son peuple. on chez lui meme
dams une reception, il Sc
redressait, ravivait son eil,
ses gestes ct dom
matt l'illusion dune ineroyable VI.
gueur; de ces Representations, il
sortait epuis6, tombalt quelques
fois meme On syncope aYant d'etre
revenu dams ga chambfe.
Lei medeclns ont voulu 6Yiter.
ces fatigues . leur malade. C'est
sur leur demande espresso gull q
renonc6 3 cetta partie de son role.
"Un devoir moindre, a.t,il dit, dot
ceder . nm deyoir plus 6lev6'.
Nous ne verronss donclplns Gull.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-17

une triste noyade:
Une triste noyade q Gu lieu di
manche dernier B st Esprit, dams
le comt4 de Montcalm. Une jeune
homme du nom de Benjamin Pei
letter, fills &c Joseph Pelletier, tam
neur de rendroit, perdu Ia vie dams
des Circumstance particuliAremsnt
navran o..
Peu ap,es les vepres, le jeune
.homme 6tait 3 patiner sur Ia ri.
Were de l'endrcit. Plusieurs per.
sonnes le regardait partner Tors
que to.t d coup Ia glace ceda sous
son pieds ct il fut englouti.
On VIOLA aussitot q son secours,
mails on ne parvint pas . le retirer.
On q trouv6 son cadavre quelques
temps apres. L'accident q cause
de grands regrt ts chez tous les ha
bitants de Saint Esprit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Southern Oil Company's Petition
for a Change in the Louisville Road.

The Southern Oil Companys Petition
for Change in the Louisville Road.
The Board of County Commissioners held
its May meeting yesterday morning Only
three Commissioners-Mes Walker, Law
ton and Casey-were present. There was
very little business before the board and the
session was a short one.
Tie petition of L. w. Haskell, represent
ing the Southern Cotton Oil Company for
an alteration in the Louisville road at the
Central railroad and Charleston and Savan-
nah railway junction to allow more ground
for the proposed site for the oil
mills, which the company is
about to erect there was referred to the
Commissioners of the Louisville road. The
law provides that the county has no au-
thority to alter a public road or highway
until the proposed alteration is approved by
the three road commissioners whose districts
are nearest the place where the alteration is
to be made. If they are willing to approve
the alteration notice to that effect must
be publicly given stating that
it will be ordered If no objection is made
The alteration which the Oil Company de-
sires is the removal of the road about IS
feet further south for q short distance along
the line of the Centrals tracks The matter
will take the course provided by the law
and will probably be decided some time
next month
The petitions of w. e. Fennell and others,
for drainage near Thunderbolt, were re-
ported upon adversely. The drainage force
is at present engaged in important work
elsewhere, and until it is completed the
drainage asked for will have to be deferred
The petitions of C. E. G. Fell and John
Williamson, for drainage west of
the city, were also reported upon
adversely. The necessity for the work is
recognized by the Commissioners and it will
be ordered as soon as possible.
The bids for building the Isle Of Hope
causeway bridge We're not opened. They
will remain sealed until the next meeting
when all the Commissioners will be present,
A communication was received from Dr.
L. A. Falligant Offering to donate the right
of way for new roads which he asks the
county TO open at Coffee Bluff
The reports OF the various county officers
and the grand jury's general preSentment
We're received.
Bills against the county amounting to
| $50, IS were ordered paid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MAY u, 1887.

tender the delegates an entertainment after
the evening meeting at the Masonic Hall
All hostesses and their escorts are invited 10
remain. Parties having purchased tickets
for the excursion will have their money re-
funded by applying to the persons from
whom they purchased their tickets
VISIT TO THE MORNING NEWS.
The g. Woman's Christian Temperance
Union delegates visited the MORNING NEWS
yesterday in response to an invitation from
the proprietor. They marched from the Presl-
dents residence at 8 O'clock to the MORNING
NEWS office, where they were given the
freedom of the building. The susceptible
young men of the establishment were
quite upset by the presence OF so many
ladies'. Every department was VISITED from
the engine and press rooms in the basement
to the composing room six floors above. The
visitors were taken up the elevator to the
tower, where they were given an unob-
structed view of the city and surrounding
country. Then the newspaper composing
room was gone through, and after 1t
the book-binding and job rooms, the edito-
rial and reportorial rooms, the engraving
and litographing departments, in which
great interest was manifested, the paper
rooms, and finally the visitors interest cen
tired in the big Hoe perfecting, press in
the basement. This was the most
interesting object in the building. At one
end of the press they saw the great
rolls of imprinted paper unwound and at
the other end coming out the printed papers,
all neatly folded, piled up at a rate that
greatly astonished the unaccustomed ylsl-
tors. After most pleasant visit and in
spection, lasting over an hour, the delegates
returned to the convention hall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
THE Fed MEN SCATTER.
The Next Great Council to be Held in
Columbus-Great Chiefs Elected

The Next Great Council to be Held in
Columbus-Great Chiefs Elected.
The Great Council of Red Men of Geor-
gia, South Carolina and Alabama which
has been in session i'll Savannah since Mon
day adjourned at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Two sessions were held yesterday.
The morning session was preceded by a
parade of the Great Chiefs from their quar-
tiers at the Harnett house to the council
room i'll the Sorrel building.
The most of the session was occupied in the
reading OF reports OF Tribes and the discus
sion Of questions relating to the extension
of the order. Great Keeper of Records
Emmel in his report, gave the total MEM
bership in the jurisdiction of the Great
Council as 900 The Georgia Tribes have a
membership of over ZOO There are thirteen
Tribes in the jurisdiction.
AT the afternoon session the election for
Great Chiefs was held, and the following
were elected:
Great Sachem--L. D. Duval, Augusta.
Great Senior Sagamore-P. B. Springer,
Savannah
Great Junior Sagamore-John T. Abney,
Columbus.
Great Prophet--T. d. Bell, Atlanta.
Great Chief of Records-Jacob Emmel,
Atlanta.
Great Keeper of Wampum-G. E. John
son, Atlanta.
Great Sannap-W. J. Davidson, Augusta.
Great Mishenawa-W. II. Daniels, AT
lanta.
Great Guard of Wigwam-B. C. Halo
day, Augusta.
Great Guard of Forest-H T. Spinlks, At
lanta.
Great Representative TO Great Council of
United States--James HUMPHREYS, Augusta
The next Great Council of the jurisdic-
ton of Georgia, South Carolina and Ala
bama will be held at Columbus in May,
1888. The Great Council of the United
September
The Council had n very successful meet
ing here. Most Of the delegates left the city
last night, though few VIII remain until
the end of the week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
rHRouaH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

Zereubbabel Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons, will hold regual communication
tonight.
The Savannah Mutual Loan Association
will hold its seventy-fifth monthly meeting
at Metropolitan Hall tonight.
The Telephone Exchange added to its lists
Yesterday No. lis, B. Jones Farie, Jr, and
No. AIS, C. NJ Richmond, residence.
Only two cases were disposed of in the
Mayors Court yesterday Both were trivial
and resulted in fine of So or five days i'm
prisonment for drunkenness and dlsorderly
conduct.
The association of ladies which had in
view the Improvement of the Georgia In
Urinary had an interesting meeting yester-
day. The association has collected quite a
little sum of money and is making progress
in its undertaking.
Mr. B. w. Tedder has sent the MORNING
NEWS Early Fruit and Vegetable Bureau
the first corn, cantaloupes and peaches of
the season. The peaches were from Orange
Home, Fla, the cantaloupes from Wild
wood, and the corn from Fort Mason.
The bids for building the Central
railroads new general offices were opened at
General Manager Belknap's office yesterday
afternoon by the architects Messrs. Fay and
Eichburg. There were altogether eighteen
DIGS IOT UHS COIUIdcU. MI. DelkJlttp Is CuU
of the city at present and the bids will be
held open until his return.
The case of Isadore Cohen VS.. the
Factors and Traders Insurance Com
pany, to recover $4,000 insurance on goods
destroyed by fire at West Boundary street
and the Louisville road, was argued in the
United States Court yesterday The case
was given to the jury at o'clock and at Z
last night a sealed verdict was handed in.
Mrs. Henrietta Lueders, who a day or two
ago was pronounced insane by her attending
physicians, is being cared for at her home
on Whitaker street A jury will inquire
into her case this afternoon. Mrs. Lueders
is the wife of E. A. Lueders, a well-znown
tailor. The commitment issued by the Or
binary on Tuesday required that her condi-
ton be reported upon, which will be done
to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
Local Personal,
Judge Adams is expected back from
Brunswick tonight

Judge Adams is expected back from
Brunswick tonight
Among the arrivals at the Screven House
yesterday were W. Lintz, Harris and wife,
I. E. johnson, M. g. Haughton, Boston
Charles Palm, a. Wilcox, B. Shreve, NJ Ell
finger, c.. f. Duffy, New York; T. S. Cow
eli, Philadelphia; w. A Mathews, F. B.
Shepard Atlanta; A B. Edgell, Florida.
At the Pulaski House were W. F. Crosby,
Jas. Cav, E. w. Hisler, H. W. Lenard, New
York; Mrs. J. n Leftnieh, Miss B. Left
mich, Memphis, Tenn. Spencer r. r. At
kinson, Brunswick; Eber Blodgett, J. w.
Moore, Charleston, S. c.; Miss Lucy Stone,
Boston; Jas. FarsOn, Chicago; j. D. Starr,
w. Howard, William r. Sturgeon, Balti-
more
At the Harnett House were w. H. Talbot
and wife, Mr. and Mrs Holcombe, Louis
Richards and wife, W Benton Miller, New
York; F. J. NOVEL;, Boston; M. A. Smith,
Concord, n. H.; E F; Adams, A. j. Adams,
Jeffrey, n. H; A. w. Goodell, Lansing,
Mich. w. G. Jones, Atlanta; j. Mason
Rice, Brunswick; W. G. Good, Charleston,
S. c.; H. G.. Burns, Scotland; r. J. Hilburn,
Charleston, S. c.; L. S. Morris, T. j. Nc
Lean, Atlanta.
At the Marshall House were J. S. Currie,
G. L. Brewer, Robert Lang and wife, Bos-
ton; Mrs. D. F. McDuffie, Argyle; H G..
Lee, j. D. Howell, Atlanta; H. Keigwin,
Orlando, Fla Miss Blackwell, Miss Trelogg.
Mrs. NJ. E. Carter, New York; J. D. Viii
hanson, Alabama; j. A. Peacock, Dublin
e. w. Wheaton, G. Sulger, Philadelphia
+. 2. Davis, Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
THE DILLON TRACT SALE.
Two Blocks Sold at Slight Advance
on the Minimum Valuation.


There We're hardly more than a dozen
people at the Dillon tract sale yesterday 1t
was advertised to take place in front of the
City Exchange between IL and 2 o'clock.
City Marshal Wade, Aldermen Schwarz and
Nell, Chairman Haine5 and the other mem
bers of the Council Committee on City Lots.
and few prospective buyers, were present
at the hour when the sale was to begin.
There were thirteen blocks to be put I'D,
comprising little more than one-half of
the tract which the city advertised two
weeks ago. There was hardly any bidding
and very little interest was taken in the
sale. Only two blocks were sold. Block P,
comprising ten lots, lying between Seventh
and Eighth and Burroughs and West Broad
streets, was bid off by Alderman Schwarz
for 5000. Its minimum valuation was
So 200.
Block S. lying between Tenth and
Eleventh and Burroughs and West Broad
streets, brought 81 $50. It contains ten
lots, and its minimum valuation was 81. 600.
Both blocks were knocked down to Alder
man Schwarz for Mrs. A. NJ Goetz. The
other eleven blocks were withdrawn
Aldermen Schwarz and Nell were the
only bidders, and both bid in the interest of
outside parties. The most valuable portion
of the tract is yet unsold. What will be
done with it remains TO be determined 1t
will probably be sold at private sale, if at
all, as it is not likely that it will be offered
again at auction for awhile at least
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
Catholic Knights Of America.

The sixth biennial meeting of the Supreme
Council, Catholic Knights of America, will
be held to-day at Chicago. The council is
composed Of two representatives from each
State in the Union and one from each Terri
tory. Capt. Henry Blum, of Savannah, and
Il. OyGonnell, of Macon, are therepresente-
tives from Georgia. The order in general
is in a prosperous condition and il has a
membership Of 10000
The branch III this city has large local
membership. It's annual picnic, in behalf
Of the female orphans of ST. Marys Home,
win be held at Montgomery Wednesday,
May Is. The committee having the matter
in charge has provided every arrangement
for an enjoyable day for all who attend.
Two bands of music have been engaged for
the occasion. The lady managers Of refresh
mentS will serve ice cream, etc, TO their
patrons at reasonable charges TO avoid the
necessity Of carrying baskets.